Results indicate that VARION’s GIS-weighted centroid architecture enables individual-patient molecular subtyping that outperforms existing NBS and graph-learning clustering approaches, with high sensitivity for clinically actionable rare subtypes and robust cross- platform generalization.
Accurate survival prediction in cancer remains challenging due to the sparsity of somatic mutation profiles and the failure of existing models to capture higher-order gene-gene dependencies. Network diffusion methods such as Random Walk with Restart (RWR) can propagate mutation signals across protein-protein interactio...
Stuti Kumari, Sakshi Gujral, Abhishek Halder et al.· Journal of Computational Bio...· 0 citations
Drug repurposing offers a cost-effective path to new therapies for triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC), a subtype with limited targeted treatment options. We present PRECISION, a framework integrating transcription factor (TF) regulatory networks, protein-protein interactions, and drug-target edges into a heterogeneou...
Carlos Fernandez-Lozano, David Ferreiro, Patricia V.-del-Río· bioRxiv· 0 citations
Drug response prediction in acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is challenged by sample heterogeneity and high-dimensional RNA sequencing profiles. We develop NGM-AML, a modular model predicting ex vivo drug response from BeatAML2 RNA-seq and sensitivity data. After filtering, 306 Waves 1+2 samples (28055 records) serve as tr...
Yu-Rung Wu, Yuan Wang, Wen-Jia Zhao et al.· Computational biology and ch...· 0 citations
OncoRAG enables accurate clinical phenotyping from multilingual oncology notes using a locally deployable mid-size model, without model weight fine-tuning or external data sharing.
P. Salome, M. Knoll, David Walz et al.· npj Digital Medicine· 0 citations
Historically, precision medicine implies matching one biomarker to cognate monotherapies. However, next-generation precision oncology must address cancer complexity. Indeed, advanced tumors have a median of five genomic alterations; with ~700 cancer-causing genes, there are >1 trillion patterns. We describe an algo...
Ally Perlina, Subha Krishnan, K. Bush et al.· npj Genomic Medicine· 0 citations
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